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Aftershock Relocation of the November 21, 2022 Cianjur (West Java - Indonesia) Earthquake using Temporary Seismic Network
<p>Aftershock Relocation of the November 21, 2022 Cianjur (West Java - Indonesia) Earthquake using Temporary Seismic Network </p>
Figs 6–11. Holoarcus spp. 6–8 – H in NEW AND LITTLE-KNOWN SPECIES OF THE GENUS HOLOARCUS (ORTHOPTERA: TETRIGIDAE) FROM INDONESIA
Figs 6–11. Holoarcus spp. 6–8 – H. tumbrinski sp. n.: 6 – female holotype, body from
Figs 1–5. Holoarcus spp. 1–4 – H in NEW AND LITTLE-KNOWN SPECIES OF THE GENUS HOLOARCUS (ORTHOPTERA: TETRIGIDAE) FROM INDONESIA
Figs 1–5. Holoarcus spp. 1–4 – H. waigeoensis sp. n., female holotype: 1 – body from
Figure 74 in Thirty-eight spider species (Arachnida: Araneae) from China, Indonesia, Japan and Vietnam
Figure 74. Gushangzao pelorosus (Zhu, 1998) comb. nov., female, alive. Photo by Qianle Lu.
Figure 29. Speleoticus sicet Lin & Li in Thirty-eight spider species (Arachnida: Araneae) from China, Indonesia, Japan and Vietnam
Figure 29. Speleoticus sicet Lin & Li, sp. nov., female, alive. Photo by Li He.
Figure 54. Thelcticopis chongzu Lin & Li in Thirty-eight spider species (Arachnida: Araneae) from China, Indonesia, Japan and Vietnam
Figure 54. Thelcticopis chongzu Lin & Li, sp. nov., female, alive. Photo by Zehao Ma.
Figure 17. Funny yanqing Lin & Li in Thirty-eight spider species (Arachnida: Araneae) from China, Indonesia, Japan and Vietnam
Figure 17. Funny yanqing Lin & Li, sp. nov., male, alive. Photo by Yanbin Yao.
Figure 4. Troglocoelotes doul Lin & Li in Thirty-eight spider species (Arachnida: Araneae) from China, Indonesia, Japan and Vietnam
Figure 4. Troglocoelotes doul Lin & Li, sp. nov., holotype female, alive. Photo by Haolin Mo.
Table 1 in Nesiophasma sobesonbaii n sp a new giant stick insect from the island of Timor Indonesia Insecta Phasmatodea
<p><b>Table 1</b>. Measurements of <i>Nesiophasma sobesonbaii</i> <b>n</b>. <b>sp</b>. [mm]</p><table><tbody><tr><th></th><th><b>HT</b> - ♀ [IMQC]</th><th><b>PT</b> - ♂♂</th><th><b>PT</b> - ♀♀</th></tr></tbody><tbody><tr><th><b>Body</b> (incl. subgenital plate)</th><td>204.0</td><td>-</td><td>180.0 - 212.0</td></tr><tr><th><b>Body</b></th><td>188.0</td><td>106.0 - 110.0</td><td>170.0 - 201.0</td></tr><tr><th><b>Pronotum</b></th><td>5.9</td><td>2.9 - 3.2</td><td>5.5 - 7.0</td></tr><tr><th><b>Mesonotum</b></th><td>38.8</td><td>22.5 - 23.5</td><td>35.8 - 40.6</td></tr><tr><th><b>Metanotum</b></th><td>19.7</td><td>11.0 - 11.4</td><td>18.2 - 20.3</td></tr><tr><th><b>Median segment</b></th><td>8.6</td><td>5.5 - 6.1</td><td>7.6 - 9.2</td></tr><tr><th><b>Profemora</b></th><td>48.7</td><td>33.0 - 33.5</td><td>46.7 - 53.0</td></tr><tr><th><b>Mesofemora</b></th><td>35.0</td><td>24.8 - 25.4</td><td>32.3 - 37.0</td></tr><tr><th><b>Metafemora</b></th><td>42.6</td><td>30.3 - 32.0</td><td>39.0 - 45.5</td></tr><tr><th><b>Protibiae</b></th><td>55.6</td><td>37.2 - 37.5</td><td>49.0 - 57.6</td></tr><tr><th><b>Mesotibiae</b></th><td>35.3</td><td>23.8 - 25.0</td><td>34.4 - 38.0</td></tr><tr><th><b>Metatibiae</b></th><td>46.2</td><td>32.0 - 33.9</td><td>44.3 - 50.5</td></tr><tr><th><b>Antennae</b></th><td>98.0</td><td>74.0 - 76.0</td><td>85.0 - 100.0</td></tr></tbody></table>
Data from: The role of the introduced rusa deer Cervus timorensis for wildlife hunting in West Papua, Indonesia
<p>The rusa deer has been introduced to Merauke region and later to Vogelkop Peninsula in Indonesian New Guinea (West Papua) in 1928. It has widely dispersed across much of the West Papuan lowlands, but little is known on population size and its role for the livelihoods of rural communities. Here, our aim was to assess the population status of rusa deer, and to investigate the extent of hunting practices on this mammal in West Papua.</p> <p>We conducted camera trapping and line transect surveys simultaneously to estimate rusa deer population abundance in the Kwoor basin of the Tambrauw regency, Papua Barat province, Indonesia. We also interviewed hunters (n = 134), informants (n = 9) and households (n = 91) to assess hunting patterns and socioeconomic importance of rusa deer across fifteen districts of the Tambrauw regency.</p> <p>We estimated rusa deer density within a 48 km² forested area at 10.34 (5.36–19.98) and 21.04 individuals/km² using line transect and N-mixture modeling approach using camera trapping data, respectively. Both density estimates are considerably higher than those from its native range in Java and Bali (0.08 individual/km²). Almost 92% of hunters reported that they hunted rusa deer in their traditional forests, being the most frequent amongst the 18 hunted species, particularly for commercial (62%) and subsistence (38%) purposes. </p> <p>Our results suggest that traditional hunting has become a significant livelihood activity and important income source in the study area. It is therefore imperative to identify potential management strategies on wildlife hunting while also considering that the high densities of introduced rusa deer may potentially exert adverse effects on native flora and fauna.</p> <p>This study further suggests that traditional knowledge (locally called 'sasi' system) and wildlife taboos still govern wildlife hunting and utilization of forest resources in West Papua, and these need to play a role in integrated community-based wildlife management.</p>
Fig. 3. Epigonus pectinifer, HUMZ 190275, 67.1 in First Records of Two Deepwater Cardinalfishes (Perciformes: Epigonidae), Epigonus lifouensis and E. pectinifer, from Indonesia, Eastern Indian Ocean
Fig. 3. Epigonus pectinifer, HUMZ 190275, 67.1 mm SL, from off Java, Indonesia.
Fig. 1. Epigonus lifouensis, HUMZ 191539, 150.4 in First Records of Two Deepwater Cardinalfishes (Perciformes: Epigonidae), Epigonus lifouensis and E. pectinifer, from Indonesia, Eastern Indian Ocean
Fig. 1. Epigonus lifouensis, HUMZ 191539, 150.4 mm SL, from off Sumatra, Indonesia.
Fig. 1 in Shallow-water Comatulids (Echinodermata: Crinoidea) from Ambon and Lombok Islands, Indonesia
Fig. 1. Sampling localities in Lombok and Ambon islands, Indonesia.
Late Eocene Subduction Initiation of the Indian Ocean in the North Sulawesi Arc, Indonesia, Induced by Abrupt Australian Plate Acceleration
<p>Supplementary Tables (S1-S3) for a manuscript submitted to Lithos entitled "Late Eocene Subduction Initiation of the Indian Ocean in the North Sulawesi Arc, Indonesia, Induced by Abrupt Australian Plate Acceleration".</p>
Palaeoecological data of KTG core, Katingan, Central Kalimantan, Borneo, Indonesia
<p>Southeast Asian peatlands, along with their various important ecosystem services, are mainly distributed in the coastal areas of Sumatra and Borneo. These ecosystems are threatened by coastal development, global warming and sea level rise (SLR). Despite receiving growing attention for their biodiversity and as massive carbon stores, there is still a lack of knowledge on how they initiated and evolved over time, and how they responded to past environmental change, i.e., precipitation, sea level and early anthropogenic activities. To improve our understanding thereof, we conducted multi-proxy palaeoecological studies in the Kampar Peninsula and Katingan peatlands in the coastal area of Riau and Central Kalimantan, Indonesia. The results indicate that the initiation timing and environment of both peatlands are very distinct, suggesting that peat could form under various vegetation as soon as there is sufficient moisture to limit organic matter decomposition. The past dynamics of both peatlands were mainly attributable to natural drivers, while anthropogenic activities were hardly relevant. Changes in precipitation and sea level led to shifts in peat swamp forest vegetation, peat accumulation rates, and fire regimes at both sites. We infer that the simultaneous occurrence of El Niño-Southern Oscillation (ENSO) events and SLR resulted in synergistic effects which led to the occurrenceere fires in a pristine coastal peatland ecosystem, however, it did not interrupt peat accretion. In the future, SLR, combined with the projected increase in frequency and intensity of ENSO, can potentially amplify the negative effects of anthropogenic peatland fires. This prospectively stimulates massive carbon release, thus could, in turn, contribute to worsening the global climate crisis especially once an as yet unknown threshold is crossed and peat accretion is halted, i.e., peatlands lose their carbon sink function. Given the current rapid SLR, coastal peatland managements should start develop fire risk reduction or mitigation strategies.</p>
Students' Perception towards e-learning during COVID-19 Pandemic in Indonesia
<p>The study explores university students' perceptions of e-learning in the context of the ongoing COVID-19 epidemic. The study finds that students prefer e-learning because it enables them to connect with their lecturers and fellow students and engage with their study materials at their leisure, and with the freedom to choose their preferred location and time. One of the key reason students choose e-learning is the ease with which they may obtain study resources. The research methods used with a quantitative model, where the sample tested represented the student of 1137 respondents from 43 universities in Indonesia. The study's findings show the weakness of e-learning is that the majority of respondents responded in turn to interaction with lecturers (52,7%). The study also identified that the majority of respondents have a moderate mastery of technology, 1038 individuals (77.6%), while the remainder has poor knowledge of technology, as many as 52 people (3.9%). According to the study, e-learning technology enables quick access to information, which results in students developing a favorable attitude toward it based on its utility, self-efficacy, the convenience of use, and student behavior related to e-learning. The study verifies the utility of e-learning by demonstrating how it enables students to study from any geographical location, which is not achievable with face-to-face instruction.</p>
Fig. 2 in Length-Weight Relationships And Condition Factors Of The Naleh Fish Barbonymus Gonionotus (Pisces, Cyprinidae) Harvested From Nagan Raya Waters, Indonesia
Fig. 2. Map of Nagan Raya District, Aceh Province showing location sampling (black dots).
Fig. 1 in Length-Weight Relationships And Condition Factors Of The Naleh Fish Barbonymus Gonionotus (Pisces, Cyprinidae) Harvested From Nagan Raya Waters, Indonesia
Fig. 1. Fresh sample of naleh FIsh Barbonymus gonionotus.
College students' perception of e-learning during COVID-19 pandemic in Indonesia: a cross -sectional study
<p>Covid-19 has prompted higher education institutions around the globe to relocate offline classes to online classes. Universities in Indonesia were no exception. Indonesia has already developed distance education systems, and there were many challenges to utilizing e-learning. Due to the pandemic, all colleges across Indonesia were compelled to use online platforms to resume their studies.</p> <p>This study indicates e-learning perceptions' importance in knowledge mastery, social competence, and media literacy abilities. The study assesses college students' attitudes toward e-learning during the ongoing COVID-19 and will be utilized as an evaluation tool by The Higher Education of Education and Culture of the Republic of Indonesia.</p> <p>The research methods used with a quantitative model, where the sample tested represented the student of 1137 <a href="#_msocom_1">[DJ1]</a> respondents from 43 universities in Indonesia.</p> <p>The study's findings show a commonly perceived weakness of e-learning was that the majority of respondents got a lack interaction with lecturers (57,6%). The study also identified that the majority of respondents have a moderate mastery of technology 1038 respondents (77.6%), while the remainder has poor and high knowledge of technology. One of the key reason students implement e-learning is the ease with which they may obtain study resources. </p> <p>According to the study, e-learning technology enables quick access to information, which results in students developing a favorable attitude toward it based on its utility, self-efficacy, the convenience of use, and student behavior related to e-learning. The study verifies the utility of e-learning by demonstrating how it enables students to study from any geographical location, which is not achievable with face-to-face instruction.</p>
Location of the Liang Abu and Kimanis sites in East Borneo, Indonesia
<p>Location of the Liang Abu and Kimanis sites. The 100 m and 40 m isobaths are represented, indicating coastlines respectively at ca 15,000 BP and ca 11,000 BP.</p> <p><strong>Map:</strong></p> <ul> <li><strong>Software</strong>: QGIS 3.18.3</li> <li><strong>Projection</strong>: EPSG 4238.</li> </ul> <p><strong>Sources:</strong></p> <ul> <li><strong>Digital elevation model</strong>: SRTM v. 4.1</li> <li><strong>Bathymetry and isobaths</strong>: GEBCO 2020 Grid</li> </ul>
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Allen Brain Atlas
Allen Brain Atlas is an Allen Institute collection of brain map atlases, datasets, APIs, and analysis tools covering mouse, human, and non-human primate brain resources.
Annotated Behaviour and Observability Dataset (ABODe)
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DANDI Archive for NWB datasets
DANDI is a BRAIN Initiative archive for publishing and sharing neurophysiology data, including electrophysiology, optophysiology, and behavioral data packaged as NWB and related standards.
International Brain Laboratory public data
The International Brain Laboratory public data releases expose standardized mouse decision-making experiments, including Neuropixels recordings, widefield calcium imaging, behavior, and session metadata accessed through the ONE API.
OpenNeuro
OpenNeuro is a free, open platform for sharing neuroimaging datasets, with public search, dataset pages, and download paths for web, S3, DataLad, and the OpenNeuro CLI.